Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |          against the walls, huge blocks of wood cut with the axe,
 2      I,  VII  |  evidently upheaved the enormous blocks strewn upon the surface.
 3      I,  VII  |        of the broken masses. The blocks of ice cracked with an awful
 4      I,  VIII |    shores strewn with flints and blocks of granite, the slopes with
 5      I,  X    |          of the landscape. A few blocks of ice, drifted down by
 6      I,  XVIII|       had to remove, but compact blocks of ice, which required pick-axes
 7     II,  IV   |         pointed to several small blocks of ice floating in the offing,
 8     II,  X    |  imperfectly welded edges of the blocks composing it. There was
 9     II,  XII  |       ever-changing, ever-moving blocks of ice.~Really all nature
10     II,  XIII |          possibly get over these blocks; and it was equally clear
11     II,  XV   |         crushed beneath the huge blocks of ice driven inland from
12     II,  XV   |       broken obelisks, shattered blocks, overturned pyramids, it
13     II,  XV   |  consisted of an accumulation of blocks of ice of every shape and
14     II,  XV   |          of the icy barrier. The blocks of which it was built up
15     II,  XV   | overlooked by Cape Bathurst, the blocks of ice were already beginning
16     II,  XVIII|          now and then that a few blocks rolled down from the still
17     II,  XVIII|          sand, upon which rolled blocks of ice to a height of fifty
18     II,  XVIII|         shock of the fall of the blocks of ice from the icebergs.” “
19     II,  XVIII|         so as to roll down loose blocks on the side of the lagoon.
20     II,  XVIII|       and crowbar, but the large blocks had to be broken up. Some
21     II,  XIX  |        likely to resist, and two blocks of ice abutting from the
22     II,  XXI  |  freezing and evaporation. A few blocks of ice were therefore “disinterred,”
23     II,  XXI  |      lake, they came to lick the blocks of ice. They were all uneasy,